University of South Carolina Libraries
Our Silent Oyster Salesman nils 1H tho cleanly Whito and jluo porcelain Seulshiptiraso from which we will soil SKALr SIIIPT OYSTERS at our atoro No ico T?r water ever touches Itu oysters. It la the final step In the Seul slilpt Sysjem which makes il possible for us to furnish oui customers with oysters whl:b tasto tho Hamo boro us whee eaton at. the shore. They arc linn, tempting, delicious morseh - of sea food. TO-DAY Wc have some of tho best fis! that swim, such tus trout, bass black fish, otc. IN Fresh Meat3 Wo bare the very liest. Natta and Western, pork, mutton am beef, etc. In Fancy Groceries and Vegetables Wp have most anything tim your appotite calls for. Phono ui your orders. W. A. Power 212 South Main. . ." " - Throw Your Lantern. Away! And Try a "Want" Ad In The rn i?i silencer 9 if you are trying to find some lost article. With your lantern, you Cover a limited Space; the Intelligencer covers this county-and then some? Try It! rilli Advertising Value ?. For Every Advertiser's Dollar BIJOU ...THEATRE Monday's Program. The Battle.Sterling 2 reel juv?nile comedy drama with . little Bi??y Jacobs inc famous kid comedy actor. The child is told about the Civil War by his grandfather, *??-,*.? .'.;-. . t The Dark .Horse.hap Drama withffieflutiful Mary Pic ford. DijwRniiss seeing her in this intere?ff? picture. Pathe Weeidy. . . . . . .News All the latest current news and the latest wa* news from France. ?Coming Tuesday "Th? Million Dollar Mys|^,serics No. 17. fining Wednesday "Ts!!. th? Send* of the Desert Grow Cold." i FclafPlmn*. ..' Coming Thursday "The Trey O'Rcarts" series No. 6. Ai Friday r Another ' Ecropear Saturday ??ova and Baseball" 1 reel loi Bison with Christy Mathewson the world's great bal 0Mtr, ; I ? ililli REVIVAL PROMISES . GOOD RESULT HERE WILL BEGIN MONDAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH DR. WHITE COMING AU Members of Baptist Church and Other Denominations As Well, Evincing Interest. Not only members of thc FirHt Dap list Church, inn members of all .oth . r churches In thc ctly are much in LTcstod in the revival meeting which !n to begin at tho r'irst Hapti.st church >t Anderson today. Rev. Dr. J. F. Vines, pastor of the baptist church, sa'd last night that ito was much disappointed over the act tliat Dr. Williamson could not onie to Anderson but he felt that the T [ile of Anderson and his church wore very fortunate indeed in being able to secure the Kev. Dr. John E. .V'liite or Atlanta. He only ask? that Anderson people hoar Dr. White be fore they express any judgment. Dr. John E. Whlto of Atlanta, Ga. Tho revival nervices aro to start hin morning when Uov. Dr. Vines will preach and ho will also conduct the lorvica t might hut Dr. and Mrs. Whlt^ ?rill arr'/e in the etiy tomorrow morn-" ng ano during tho remainder of the .veck the services will be In charge of ho Atlanta preacher. Dr. Whlto has been to Anderson be fore aftd he is a great, favorite with Vndcrson audiences. He is a splendid ?nenker, a deep thinker, und one of the ablest preachers in the Routh. Every service conducted by this very emi nent divine premises to be interest in K. Sorvlcos will bc conducted during thc coming week at 10 a. m. and again it ?:30 p. m. and a cordial invita tion is extended th? public to attend ill the moetlngu. .-1 MILITARY COSTUMES, ntihinn ManH?; ??d Cap? Suits a ia mode. -'I axes sanos cara OOSTUKB. What ls new tn fashions is the at tempt to Introduce a military style Into feminine costumes. There is the mill > tory mantle now being worn, giving a martial look to more than ono young woman when seen at a little distance, , especially If she happens to be tall, which'many Frenchwomen are'at the present day. Th? officer's cloak is worn wall oS the shoulders, having In this respect , something or the effect of a manteau do cour. Beneath shown a corsage or fillet adorned With brandebourgs-a ls hussard. i Tba military cape suit pictured hera ts of copenhagen btae serge, with ? high turned over collar and front veal i effect. Worn with ?t are a plaited tonic and a ptain akut. A wide rimmed hal f of blue velvet, with a white flowoi I drooping over tho upturned side, au . comi*anie4 lt, Q-? <? ?. ? ? ?Xu??-?..?-?-?-? ?? II? ? ? ?it gi ?. ? ?Q DAIRY WISDOM. TIic pure bred cow entries n great |M>HHll?llity of reproduction of tho qualities of >4^t- ancestors. In lior thc [??wer <<{ heredity pre dominates bccnuKo sin' in brod for that particular line. Every one who is Interested In dairying ls not necessarily a dalryuiun. The folly of keeping low pro ducing cows should be BO np parcnt that Buch cows would l o Bbunncd us thieves ami robbers. Tho way to secure a good dalry herd ls to breed lt and produce lt on the farm rather than to de pend upon purchases every sen sou. The silo nrul dairying nlwnys go together. The silo, when rightly used, will help to make tho cows more profitable. Of. WEED OUT LOAFERS FROM DAIRY HERD (Preparc-ti ny dairy division? United States department ot agriculture.] Tho work of testing the dalry herd ls moBt Interesting* and produces many surprises. Many of tho finest appear ing cuttle will bo found to be the poor est producers, while some of the nnl mais thought to bo scrubs will be worthy of n place in the constructed herd. No time should be lost In dis posing of tho unproductive cowa A market can readily bc lind for those In good condition, willie the money received for their sale can be u,ost wisely expended by purchasing n sire und two or more dams of a dalry breed. Those now nnlmnls should not bo purchnsed wltbout first knowing their record of production. If tho time, labor and expense of car ing for tho poor cows in tho dalry herd were utilized In the caro of the better animals tho results would be wonder ful and the profits mnnlfold. Think of caring for half the number of cows In your bord and getting twice as much profit from their maintenance. Every cow should bo given a thorough test under the most favorable conditions, and, if then found wanting, the sooner she is disposed of tho better. No cow should be condemned before testing, for tho animal that lacks quantity yielding may produce milk containing a high percentage of fat. Many cows that once were great pro ducers may now have passed their use IThe Holstein cow ls crowing In favor wherever her qualities are known. Aa an economical producer of milk and butter she ls In the j I front rank, indeed. Ute admirers j j o( the Holstein say she ls unequaled I '.:> her specialty. The pure bred I??oiiiic?n shown Was bred and is owned by the University or Nevada. In a seven day test she gave 326.5 pounds ot milk containing fourteen pounds of butter fat when but one year and eight months of age. fulness. Generally the milk flow in encases until the annuals are seven years old. Then the yield remains al most the aame until the twelfth year, when tbero ia a docrease. Ordinarily a cow ls at her best between the ages of six nnd ten years. The winter season is now near, and it costs considerable more to maintain tho herd than during the Bummer and fall months. The sooner the poor cows can be disposed of toe better it will be for the dairyman. Look upon-the poor cow as a liability and not as un asset, and tho sooner she is got rid of tho Cost of Silos. Tho initial cost of a silo ls what stops a great many farmers when they are urged to consider the economy of tbs silage method of feeding the corn crop. From S200 to 81,000 may be spent on a alio, tho stare silo to hold a hundred tons coming close to the smaller figura and tho best'types ot monolithic silos of sixty feet heights costing the larges sum Pit silos can be built for less than thia, the main coat being chiefly labor, which the owner msy contribute himself at some slack period. !' Ration Per a Dalry Bull. A very good grain ration for a bull ls a mixturo of equal parts by weight of ground oats and bran, says Hoard's Dairyman. If the droppings of the animal seem somewhat, dry, from . s , half to a pound of ollmeel may bc I fed dally. A bull walghlng from 1=600 j to 1.800 poonda in service will require I from six to eight pounds ot the grain ! mixture mentioned. In cpnnecttoi , j witli this let the animal have aD tbi alfalfa desired. , I When te Peed Silsoe. j I Til o silage moy be fed just as soot . ' as tho silo le Oiled. It la not necessary JI to wait for it to ripen or to core, bot ll J thorp ls an obnndauce of pasture yoi . may walt aa long us yon wish. It ti , one of tho moat convenient sad eaalbj adaptable, feeds that catt be found any whew*. oooooooooooooooooo o o1 o Lette? From (he People. o o ' o oooooooooooooo?oo Editor Intelligencer: If you will grant nie space in your paper I will try in my feeblei way to enter into the discussion of J the present panic; or hard times j as its called. Why do we have so ! much howling about it when it i? a part of the business world, and is common and always has been, and we have always had times of] plenty, and then times of scarcity. But times of scarcity is not always what makes a panic as we can see from experience. Panics are brought on by sudden changes in the speculation world from one ar ticle of commerce to another, and those articles must be the neces saries of life to have any affect either on the producer or the con sumer. And as we, of the South have depended on the one arti cle, cotton, for a living and for the medium of exchange, while the North has to depend on ar ticles of food for their main, crop. The speculative world works on those two articles. Both being necessary to our lives. We of the South have failed to understand the science of speculation. Now] to give you my idea of it, I will tell my experience while a boy] going to school in the '6o's. The teacher gave us the right to plav Imarbels, or ball as it suited, and a few of us larger boys was the leaders in all the games. First, we went for marbles, and every boy wanted marbles and would give anything he had for them. So we older boys soon had them load ed up with marbles. Then we decided we had about all out of that game we could get. We then called out foi ball. Of course we had gotten in a few balls to dispose off* and marbles went dead. The same thing hap pened in the ball line. Every boy] was after a ball and would give a ! pocket full of marbles for one bal, and so il wentrfrom one to the other. Every time ? change in the game came, there was what we would call a panic in this day and time. And let? me tell you from that day to this 1 have tried to keep my pockets full of both, so when the change came I would be in the swim, i hope your read ers will catch the idea, and that is just what ails the people now, that is howling for help from the j government, and asking it to be come our guardian. Shame on free and liberty loving people to seek again to be in bondage. Such as our fathers gave their lives to free us from. , AU the extra sessions of our . legislature; with aii the laws they I can pass will only prove a farce } and will sink us deeper in the mire o the extent of the cost of their meeting, even if they do nothing. If they should legislate our lfbe?iy away as farmers the trouble will multiplied. Better do as Judge Prince says, give your cotton away on fines. Just a few plain drunks with a few fights, and we can get rid of all the distress cot ton. That is the way the boys did their marbles when they went bad on them. They would give we older boys marbles to induce us not to report them to the teach er, ' til we soon had all the mar bles again. Of course that is on j the same principal of Judge j Princes' plan. ! do not doubt but he has plaved that same trick in school, and understands all abouti the cotton , panic. As for myself I have no distress cotton. What 1 do have is in peace as much as any I have ever had. I lived through one Civil War with no help, and I hope I have manhood enough left not to have unrighteous legislation to take away my liberty ?rid freedom as a farmer to please the older bo/5 when thev get ail the mar bles. You well know the specu lator will have, in his possession all thc cotton he can get before another crop ls made. Then if he can scare the poor farmers who have ici iheir cotton go for fines and other gifts out of miking any more. Oh! won't he be- In thc swh? though. There it hundreds of big farmers who mike all col ton, those are the ones that it is hurting, when there is plenty of farmers over the country who make their own living at home with cotton as a surplus. Those people will not stand being legis lated out of this freedom and liberty as Independent farmers and Icitizens of a free country. Hoping that ^people of the .-' Palmetto Theatre ALL THIS WEEK Harry Rogers Presents His "Mardi Gras Beauties" A combination of Comedians, Singe) s and Pony Choruses that will make you Forget all Your Troubles. : : : : : : CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY MONDAY'S PROGRAM : "The King of Heidleberg" A Farce Comedy De Luxe Movies : ^ / "FOGG'S MILLIONS" A. Two-Reel Special Feature. Vitagraph "FABLE OF TWO M ANDOLIN PLAYERS" Drama-Essanay "THE VASES OF HYMEN" Comedy. Featuring the celebrated John Bunny and Flora Finch. Vitagraph (These pictures were" advertised for last Monday through error) Matinee IO cents IO end IS cesifs ALWAYS GOOD, OFTEN GREAT The Best Show in Anderson South will learn a lesson from this panic" and never again be caught with all marbles and no balls, and that you will encourage them to keep one pocket full of one kind and fill the other pocket with the other, that we may never have such a panic again. J. N. SMITH. Pendleton, S. C With the Theatres. Tiru press comments from Green ville, from whence.comes the "Marin aras "beauties," who appear at . the Palmetto tomorrow and all week In Parco Comedy, etc.. are all to the mustard" about their ability to emu HO and tickle the. fanny bone ot their au diences, so the Palmetto should have good business this coming week. >~~ EPWORTH LEAGUE. The following 1? the program of the Epworth League at'St John's M. E. vhuroh at 8:00 o'clock Monday even ing. Led by Mr. A, Borland: Opening Song .. .. *?.104 Prayer, -Mr. Speak. Song ..., ...S6 Scripture' Reading-Matthew 4th chanter. Circle Prayer, beginning with Mr. Owens and ending with Mr. McGlhon ney. . Members that are behind with thcl-* 'dues are requested ta. bring them and jen that tho treasurer, gives them credit dfter the meeting. The program j Ja made short on account of a council meeting to folow lu Mr. Marshall's Sunday School room. Every League officer is urged to be present, as im nartanee calls them. Song .. .j. 39 League Benediction. So teach us to number our dare that we may apply your hearts nato wis dom. .Our1 motte: All for Christ. Teach me and I will hold my tongue; and caine me to understand wherein I have'erred. Job e L. o. iTHLffRNNteY, i Fl rot Vice President. Committee: MJss Loott?>. tfaib>. Miss Sr.^eh Prince. Theatre - Attractions Are Now Being Book ed And New Manager Cornea Hera This week. According to adrices received in ' Anderson yesterday from C. H. Bleich of IIopkinBTiiie, Ky., the lessee of the nev Andcrsoa theatre, that gentleman 1 will arrive Lt Andeqson on October 23 . and will hold a conference wita- the' directors of tho.theatre company re-, gardlng scenery, etc., following which he will go OJ to Kew'York where he will book a iiiige number of ultao- . lions for the local play house. Mr. Bleich has written from Hop kinsville, Ky., that ho is how booking '. large number of attractions in Chi cago and that he expects to send moro and better shows to Anderson than this city ever saw' before. Contracts Let fer Battleship;, WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-Contracts for the construction of two ot the I three, battleships authorised hy , the last naval appropriations act wet? let today by Secretary Daniels, ono to the ] Newport News Shipbuilding Company at $7415,000 and the other to the Now . York Shipbuilding Company cf Cam den. N. J., at 7,250,000. 1 THE ANDERSON i JOBPRmtlNG] MANUFACTURE We receive Fish and Oysters fresh EVERY day, but Sunday. For Monday we will have .somi Extra Nice Makerel and Trout, also some very Select Oysters, and mixedt bunch fish, too. ; Your orders will be high ly appreciated. " J ^ McKelvey & Fish Co. Phone Nb. 887. It Always. Hoes the Work. '?I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy better thar any other," writes R. E. Roberts. Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it o fl and on for years and-it has never failed to fire the desired ; results." For salo by Evan's Wiar mscy. All dealer?. ? NTELL?GENCER >EPARTMENT HG ENGRAVERS ^aMvag^ ttUIIM ?^???mi I ^?^??i LI1XI* JIU J